Many of our readers will probably remember a NASA video from 2012, which captured a huge spherical object near the Sun:
Note that this is not a "home telescope video", but official NASA photos, folded into a continuous video sequence. NASA then long and tediously explained these photos, telling about some artifacts of shooting, then about some kind of plasma and so on.
Since then, many strange objects have been photographed near the Sun. Pictures of one of these last “artifacts” were edited in video and posted on his channel by Mr. paranormalcrucible:
Various hypotheses are put forward that try to explain what is happening, ranging from Nibiru and ending with huge spaceships, which either use the Sun like a "refueling tanker", or are themselves carriers of fuel for the star. However, this is difficult to imagine.
The photo above shows a huge transparent plastic ball, inside of which 1,300,000 small plastic peas are poured. This model is an accurate visual ratio of the sizes of the Sun and the Earth: the Earth is a blue pea, and the Sun is a huge transparent ball. So, in any case, officials talk about the structure of the world. Therefore, if a spacecraft is captured in NASA images, then it must be the size of Jupiter, which is too much even for a space fleet (as we imagine it).
Promotional video:
In addition, the object is very close to the star and at this distance the Sun would most likely evaporate it. But this again - if we argue within the framework of official astronomy. So, if we assume that the officials tell us fairy tales and the Sun is actually smaller than it is drawn in textbooks, then there may already be different options.
The second proposed explanation is Nibiru, more precisely - a twin star of the Sun: a neutron star, a brown dwarf, or even something like a black hole. This is how such systems look through a telescope in deep space:
Another close binary system, KOI-256:
Thus, the sizes of binary pairs and the relative sizes of the object in the video are comparable. The tremendous speed of its movement in the frame is also logical: in binary systems, the stars revolve around a common center of mass moving in orbit at colossal speeds.
Nevertheless, based on just two videos, it is difficult to draw completely unambiguous conclusions. Technically, it can be assumed that the dark shadow against the background of the Sun is indeed an artifact. Therefore, we do not know which of the three proposed explanations is the most correct.